'V
Mm
PAGB 4 Friday. July 26, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
47'i
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wrigh
.Dow Chemical
IDu Pont
; Eastman Kodak
;Firestone
;Ford
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General 'Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Gieyhound
Gulf Oil
' Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
; Nat'l Biscuit
; Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
; Pac Gas Elec
Penney J.C.
' Penn RR
' Permanent Cement
S Phillips
' Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
.Standard N.J.
;Sun Mines
Texas Co.
iTc.xas f.uU Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
;Thokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continenlal
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
.Westinghouse
6Hi
25
17'i
119'i
28V
47V
54H
17
28
50i
3m
31
42
S94
61H
2Wt
45
4(Hi
20
20V4
58V
23m
107W
32H
5Ht
34
48
34
60',
21
39
51
33
43U4
28H
471,
72
50
18 V.
93
37'.
367!
5P4
51T4
44
3 Hi
41V
17
16'
52V4
72
67V4
42
S7
87
43
69Y
55M,
33',i
14
654
59'
u
71V4
147i
21 U
35
si
17
49
1034
38 V4
44
37
57
44
4B
37
30
34
MUTUAL FUNDS
.'Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
; Bid Asked !
:AffUiated Fund 7.98 8.63
'Atomic Fund 4.50 4.91
Blue Ridge 11.56 12.83
Bullock 1.1.10 14.35
Chemical Fund 11.20 12.18
Colonial Fund 11.30 12.35
Comw. Inv. 9.77 10.68
Diver Growth 8.49 9.30
Dreyfus 16.72 18.17
E & H Stock 13.62 14.72
Fidelity Capital 8.51 9.25
Fidelity Trend 13.94 15.13
Fundamental 9.68 10.59
T.IF 4.27 4.88
Founders Fluid 6.00 6.52
.Group Sec Com 13.11 14 35
Or Sec Avia El 6.62 7.26
Hamilton H.D.A. 4 83 ....
Hamilton C-7 4 96 5.42
Incorp lnv. 6.(12 7.56
1CA 10.33 11.31
Investor's Group
- Intercontinental 5 99 8.48
Mutual 11.30 12.22
Stock 18.43 19.92
Selective 10.44 11.17
: Variable 6.70 7.24
Keystone S-l 21.58 22.54 1
Keystone S-3 14.58 15.91 1
Keystone S-4 4.11 4.49
M.I.T. 14.52 15 87
M.I.T. Growth 8.03 8.78
Nat'l Inv 15.02 16.24
Nat'l Sec Div 4,09 4.47
Kat'l Sec Growth 7.70 8.42
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.82 8.55
Putnam Fund 14.85 16.23
Putnam Growth 8.61 9 41
Selected Amer 9.55 10.33
Sliarelwlders 10.77 11.77
Sup Inv Ser 7.28 7.93
United Accum 14.35 13.88
United Canada 17.63 19.16
United Continental 6.78 7.41
United Income 12.19 13.33
United Science 6 63 7.25
: Value Lines XD 5.23 5.72
Wellington 14.33 15.62
Whitehall 13.53 14.63
Potatoes
: PORTLAND (Uri) - Potato
market:
". Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White
100-4.50; some best 4.75; sized 2
Dz. spread 5.25-J.50; baker 4.75
5;.U.S. No 2s J.50-3.75; U.S. No
Is bakers 3.75-4 00; round reds
1,75-3; Wash. Round Reds 150
( 75; Russets 50 lb ski 2.00-1.25;
Oregon White Rose 3.75-4.00.
1
WALL STREET
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK UPI Bache
& Co. says its optimistic outlook
for the remainder of the
year has been bolstered by the
impressive string of excellent
second quarter earnings reports
and the generally encouraging
market response.
The firm believes that if high
er earnings and dividends are the
basis for higher stock prices.
"then the groundwork has been
laid for a stronger market later
in the year.
Leslie M. Pollack of Reynolds
& Co. feels the market's present
easiness is rearing an end and
suggests accumulation of favor.
ably situated issues if further
weakness should develop.
Indicator Digest says the mar
ket abhors uncertainty and it is
questionable if it can withstand
any further adverse news.
The firm feels that if a rally
should develop it would be limit
ed in scope by the unsettled state
ot affairs.
Goodbody & Co. believes that
renewed investor interest in the
steel section could provide at
tractive opportunities In issues
which have the best competitive
cost and growth positions.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UP1) (USDA)
Weekly Livestock:
Cattle: 1,860. Slaughter steers,
slow, good to mostly choice 28-
28.50, good and low choice 24-
25.75. Slaughter heifers, slow.
mixed good and choice 24.50.
choice 25. Cows, steady, standard
17-20, utility and commercial 12.50-
16, canner and cutter 10-14.50.
Bulls, steady, utility and commer
cial 18.50-21. Feeders: steers, 50
cents lower, good and choice 23-
25. Heifers, steady, medium and
good 17-21.
Calves: 325. Steady. Slaughter.
good and choice 24-27, standard
20-24. Feeders, good and choice
steers 28-29, medium and good
23-26.
Hogs: 1,180; Barrows and gilts
50 cents higher, l-2s 20-20.50. Sows
nostly steady to 50 cents higher,
few Is 14-16.50. l-3s, 10-14.
Sheep: 4,500. Spring slaushter
lambs 50 cents lower; choice and
prime wooled 18-19. Slaughter
ewes, fully steady, cull lo good
3-4.50. spring feeder Iambs,
steady to 50 cents lower, choice
and lancy 13-15, good and choice
10.14,
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Closo
Wheat
Sep I.77'4 1.78 1.77-'4
Dec 1.83 1.82 1.82-1.83
Mar 1.86 1.81 1.85-
May 1.80 1.78 1.79T-1.80
Jul 1.55'i 1.53 1.55
Sep 1.57'i 1.56 1.57
Oats
Sep .65 .65s4 .(Wi
Dec .68 .68 .68
Mar .69 .68 .681i-
May .68 .68 .68
Rye
Sep 1.26 1.25 1.25
Dec 1.28 1.28 1.28
Mar 1.31 1.30 1..W4
May 1.30 1.29 1.29
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Hid Askrd
63 68
23 27
9 10
24 26
32 34
67 70
23 24
30 32'4
4 4
34 3fi14
1 1
27 211 J,
2I 28
77'4 81
22 24
31 33
Bank of America
Cal Pac UIU
Con Freight XD
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knudscn
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PP&L
U.S. Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Bridge Meet
Scheduled
The third national clmrilv dunl
cate bridge tournament ever lield
gets underway in Klamath Falls
and more Uian 200 cities through
out uie united States tomorrow,
Saturday, beginning at 1:30 n.m
(PDT. The local version of the
tournament is scheduled for the
Winema Hotel where an anticipat
ed 80 duplicate bridge players will
play the same deals as their coun
terparts, including some of (lie
foremost bridge experts through
out tlie land.
Teams posting the highest
scores regionally will receive
recognition for their achievement.
while the team wlh Utc best score
nationally will receive a silver
trophy.
All proceeds from the tourna
ment will benefit tho American
Cancer Society and the United
Cerebral Palsy Associations. The
local version of tlie competition Is
being onsored by the Klamath
Fall Unit Committee of tlie
American Contract Bridge
league.
' O "V ft 4 . '
1 4 L l
HELICOPTER SPIN Clarence
(Kitten! Wendt, known at
exhibition at the coming Polaclc Brothers Shrine Circus
so thrilling it will make the audience gasp with concern.
They work as high as possible from the ground and the
daring couple performs on en aerial perch as well as
rings, featuring difficult hand-catches and other aerial
gymnastics. Their act is climaxed with the petrifying
helicopter spin. Tickets are now on sale for the Aug. 2-3
matinees and evening shows at circus headquarters in the
Klamath Armory. Matinees will be at 2:30 p.m., the
evening performances at 8: 1 5.
; Communitij- ;
; (Calendar ;j
SATURDAY
MERRY MIXERS. 8 Dm.
workshop, Merry Mixer Hall,
Bring refreshments.
UPPER KLAMATH LAKE
GRANGE, 8:30 p.m., square
dance, potluck, Grange-Hall.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS. 8 p.m.,
party night potluck, dance, St.
Paul's Education Bldg. Mac Ba
con, Eugene, guest caller.
SUNDAY
EAGLES AUXILIARY, 4 to 6
p.m., dime a dip dinner, Eagles
Hall.
OLD-TIMERS AND COMMUNI
TY PICNIC, 1 p.m., Bonansa Big
Springs Park. Bring table service,
potluck. Coffee, punch furnished.
ALGOMA PICNIC, 12 noon, pot
luck, Collier Park. Pop, coffee fur
nished. All former Algoma resi
dents invited.
CATHOLIC FAMILY PICNIC,
11 a.m., Malin Park. Bring lunch.
table service. All area families
invited. Sponsored by C.D.A. and
K.C.
WHITE PELICAN LEGION, an
nual picnic, Malin Community
Park. All Legionnaires and guests.
Bring picnic lunch.
MONDAY '
SWIMMING LESSONS FOR
HANDICAPPED, 12:10 to 1 p.m.,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Mu
niciiwl Pool. Lessons free.
Mishap Injures
Billic Chambers
RLY A Klamath Falls man,
Billie Chambers, 3210 Bristol, was
taken to Lakeview Hospital Thurs
day where he is recovering from
injuries received when his car
struck a fully loaded logging truck
at Milcpost 64 on Highway 86
on Quartz Muunliiin at 4:40 p.m.
His condition was listed as good
early Friday morning.
A. J. Myrick. owner and driver
of the truck, was uninjured.
Lakeview sheriff's office reports
indicate that when his car round
ed a curve. Chambers was mo
mentarily blinck'd by the sun,
crossed the center line and ca
reened into the truck. The impact
spun the car around and into the
side of the hill. Tlie cab of the
truck was forced into the op
posite bank, blocking the road.
Traffic was diverted to the dirt
road leading to tlie stone quar
ry. The highway was cleared for
Irattic late last night.
There was major damage to the
truck and tlie car was totally de-
mohslicd.
The Lakeview Disaster Car re
moved the injured man to the
hospital. Klamath Falls towing
firms helped remove tlie car.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
of PNEUMATIC 5PENSION, th scientific control tor n.
ducible inguinal hirnlo. NO BELTS NO STRAPS NO
BUCKLES WATERPROOF and RUSTPROOF, worn and
approvtd by doctort.
ONE DAY ONLY, SUNDAY, JULY 28th
HOTEL WILLARD, KLAMATH FALLS
ItrAnfulatlen Can Occur at Any Time Willi
an tmfroetrly rlelrf Hernia
YMi Off H re yourself to Investigate PNIUMATtC-tP! NSIONID) with
torsion action roe way to more active and wsttul lilo with trtodem
from rupture miseries, worn In the oatti and swimmino Vow art orotecled
under any normal condition. This Ad worth 11.00 off oo A pneumatic
pension. NO ORua,1ION TO SUY.
HOTEL WILLARD. KLAMATH FALLS
SUNDAY, JULY 21th. HOURS: 1 P.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.
Allied lurojcat Appliance Co.
lit N. Doartorn, tuito All. Chtcaoo L Illinois
si'
(Gabby) and Marilyn
the
Clamars, will give an
Kirkpatrick
Given Post
Don Kirkpatrick has been
clotted new president of the
Klamath Basin Roundup Associ
ation. He was named to the top
post by the group at a Thurs
day night meeting.
Dave Snow has been named
vice president, and D a r I e n e
Blackman will continue as sec
retary-treasurer.
Other members of the board ol
directors include Charlie Reed,
Keith Rice, immediate past pres
ident; Hank King, Tom McGau-
ghey, Roscoe Lilly and Bob Ma
son. Kirkpatrick said "It appears
that the organization is in better
shape now than for some time."
He reports that the recent round
up proved to be an extremely
successful event with standing
room only on July Fourth.
It's the first timo I've seen
that since way back in 1949,"
Kirkpatrick recalled.
The Thursday meeting also dis
cussed tentative plans for next
year's show and reviewed the
preparations and activities of this
year s event.
JC's Elect
Ron DeLude
Ron DeLude, operations officer
for the First National Bank in
Klamath Falls, has been named
to succeed Bob Crittenden as pres
ident of the Klamath Falls Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the Jay
cecs announced Thursday. Critten
den resigned the post pending his
transfer from Klamath Falls by
the U.S. Forest Service.
DeLude began his Jaycee activi
ties in Klamath Falls one and one
half years ago, and has worked
on almost every local Jaycee pro
ject since then. He was chairman
of the Kids' Wrestling program in
February, and has served as a
member of many committees.
DeLude's term of of.'ice began
with his installation Monday eve
ning, and will end in April, 1984.
Ho had served as first vice presi
dent at the time of Crittenden's
departure.
Ron is a Navy (1954-57) veteran,
and lives with his wife Alma at
600 Roseway Drive.
Indians Meet
There will be an important
meeting starling at 8 p.m., Satur
day, July 27 hi Yrcka for tribes
of California Indians. Place of tlie
meeting is not known here but
may be learned on arrival in
Yreka.
The session has been called to
discuss tribal rights in the state.
All interested persons arc urged
to attend.
Lumber Unions Spread Strike
Bv United I'ni Inirrnailonal
Northwest lumber unions fol. 'ns demanded 33'j cents over a Thursday. Paper Co. in Portland Monday.
lu-t ,.i0.i r t mk, three-year period. That was thej Scott Meeting Monday The strike today against Pope
OBlo cZTL ailTZ 'crea5e in an agreement with Federal mediator LeKoy Smith and Talbot idled 425 men in log
uperaiors council wage oiler i t.,i r cvij,., i mr mi. oino creus a sawmi . particle
Portland inursday with a
at all rope and Talbot, Inc., oper-;
ations in Oregon and Washington
today. 1
The action by the International
Woodworkers of America IWA
and the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union LSWI idled an-
other 970 workers, pushing the;tive vice president of the TOC
number out of work in the indus
try contract dispute to about 26,-
000,
Negotiations between the unionsmands would only brina more
and the Timber Operators Coun
til (1UU, of which Pope and land to many communities."
Talbot is a member, were broken Pope and Talbot was the second
off Thursday after a wage in- TOC member to be struck in as
crease offer of 26 cents an hour many days. Edward Hines Lum
was rejected. bcr Co. plants at Westfir and!
British Roundly Pan
Film Of JFK Exploits
LONDON UPH-"PT 109." thei "without exaggerating the exploit
movie about President Kennedy's and making the President look a
World War II exploits, received a damned fool."
thorough panning from London "Kennedy emerges not as a
movie critics today. 'damned fool but a terrible prig."
Headlines over the reviews
ranged from "It's enough to
make a President blush" to
"Kennedy gets a ducking" to
"Tarzan Kennedy beats the
Japs and surrenders to cliches."
The Daily Express asked how a
movie could be made about tlie
heroism of a future President
Fund Okayed
For Airport
The State Board of Aeronautics
has granted $19,000 to Klamath
Falls to help defray Hie city's
costs to repair and seal the run
ways on its airport, according
to information released by the
board Thursday.
Work on the project, estimated
to cost some $24,000, was started
last Monday when workmen be
gan sealing cracks and repairing
the surface of runway 18-36, Joe
Sawyer, manager of the Klam
ath Falls Airport, said Friday.
Tlie runway has been closed
since the repair work started and
will be reopened at the conclusion
of the project, which takes about
seven to 10 days. Sawyer said,
When the first runway is re
stored, similar work will be con
dueled on runway 7-25, it was
also stated.
In other business Thursday, the I
State Board of Aeronautics re-
elected Roger Lconing Haines as
chairman of the board and do
ferrcd action on a request from .
The Dalles to aid in the enlarge
ment ol its airport parking area.
Boat Stolen
A 12-foot rowboat has been stol
en from the Boy Scout Camp at
Camp McLoughlin, near Lake of
tlie Woods, according to informa
tion received by Oregon State Po
lice from Kelly Somers, supervis
or of the scout camp.
Somers said the boat was paint
cd white outside and green inside
and has the number "6 inscribed
on its hull. A pair ol oars marked
with the same number was also
stolen, Somers said.
Tolicc slated that scouts are
usually at the camp during the
weekends and believed the (heft
occurred sometime after Sunday.
Pasture Burned
A fire burned about an acre of
pasture on tlie property of Elliott
House, near Loreila. about 6:45
p m Thursday, the County Fire
Department has reported.
County liremcn. assisted by
County Fire Marshal Frank Mc-
Cormick. brouglH the fire under
control in approximately 30 min
utes and mopped up the blaze
sometime later. There was no
damage, firemen said.
HEARING AID
BATTERIES
Annual August gel ac
quainted lole. All batteries
reduced M. Zenith qual
ity batteriei at no extra
coit, Wi have batteries tor
ANY brand hearing aid.
Also
ZENITH
20th annivartary lalt. Thrca
ditttrent hearing aids re
duced by SS to S2S.
At
Standard Optical
Private Practice of
D. J. L. Law ton Optometrist
A Hearing Aid Consultant
(Only full time local hearing
aid consultant. Always
available.)
, H6URS 9-5 Men. . Sat.
715 Miifi St. TU 4-8322
III I I
I A TOC sDokesman said the un
The TOC quoted union officials
as saying tliey would close all
196 members of the employer or
ganization, one by one, if neces
sary. "The unions' decision to spread
the strike would be regrettable,"
commented Karl t. 010s, execu-
Additional closures of mills in
an effort to pressure settlement
nrf the basis of unrealistic de-
- lhardship to workers and families
the Express said. "Sitting
through this film of his wartime
exploits must surely have been
his most blush-making experience
this year.
"Oh dear, poor President Ken
nedy has fallen into the water
good and proper," said tlie Daily
Herald, "It embodies all the
worst features of the worst type
of American war film, including
great dollops of sentimental dia
logue that are frankly laughable.
"Kennedy appears as one of
those smug all-Amcrican service
men who delivered reassuring
little homilies to their battle-worn
men into the intervals between
facing up unflinchingly to the
enemy," it said.
Both the direction of Leslie
Martinson and the acting of Cliff
Robertson, who piayed Kennedy,
were criticized.
"Robertson," said the Daily
Telegraph, "plays Kennedy in a
manner I can only describe as
carefully. The character of the
lieutenant appears, thanks to em
barrassing, often laughable, lines
as a priggish personification of
indominitability.
The Mail said that "as a piece
of flabby, cliche-clotted, reach-me-down
writing it is to be re
gretted. What should be accepted
with respect as a true story trails
away into the shallow histrionics
of a boys' magazine adventure
yarn.
iiw
Kill IflVifOC
I ill IIIVIIVO
Top Officials
An invitation has been extend
cd to Congressman Al Ullman
and to Commissioner Floyd Dom-
iny of the Bureau of Reclama
tion to participate in the dedica
tion of the Klamath Project Ex
tension on Aug. 9.
Work has progressed rapidly
on the additional 10.000 acres of
Ihe Klamath Project Extension.
The work has been financed by
..nM r em, tru ,1.. -.-ii'July 25. 1963. No known survivors. Fu-
loan Of 934,100. the first small n ser,kes, .Ward s Klamath Funeral
loan under the Small Rcclama-
tion Projects Act. The loan will I
be repaid over 40 years with in
terest by the district.
Indications are that the two
will accept the invitation and will
arrive here by plane at 1 p.m.
Aug. 0. The Stukcl plant will
he the dedication site.
LOOK HOW LOW
1963 PONTIACS
ARE
'63 TEMPEST coupe with heater
defroster, foam front seats ond
many other goodies. Only
'63 PONTIAC CATAUNA
sedan with foam seats.
trim, powtr steering, fresh
heating system, hydramotic,
course
'63 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 -
sedan with foam seats, del
trim, power steering, fresh
heating system and hydramotic
'63 PONTIAC 4-door CATALINA
hardtop. Foam cushions, deluia
trim, powtr steering, E-Z-l wind
shield and hydramotic ..
OYER 18 NEW PONTIACS
TO CHOOSE FROM!
Eccles Motors
606 S.
- 'Dee near llnnrl Rivpr closed
ing has been scheduled in the in
Hmirial fkniit u hirh hroke outlOakridce: 120 men at St. Helens
over terms of contracts to replace!
those which expired June 1. That
Jury Declares
Not Guilty Of
A circuit court jury deliberated
eight hours and 32 minutes before
returning a unanimous verdict lor
the aequital of Sheriff Murray
"Red" Britton, charged with per
mitting a prisoner to escape deten
tion, at 2 a.m. this morning in
the court of Judge Donald A. W.
Piper.
The sheriff lied been charged
with releasing from custody a Poe
Valley farmer, accused of the em
bezzlement of an animal, before
Khrushchev Appeals To West
For More Talks On Cold War
MOSCOW (UPD Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev ap
pealed to the West today to fol
low up tlie partial nuclear testl
ban pact with new negotiations
aimed at erasing cold war differ
ences. He pledged "there would be no
shortage of goodwill on the So
viet side."
In a joint interview with the of
ficial government newspaer Iz-
vestia and the official Communist
party newspaper Pravda, Khrush
chev said the Soviet Union, the
United States and Britain should
not rest now that a partial test
ban treaty has been reached. I
The Soviet leader said the
treaty "ought to promote a gen
eral relaxation of international
tension, thus creating favorable
conditions for a solution of long
matured international problems."
But he warned that it did not
end the arms race and could not
by itself "avert the danger of
war."
Appeals To West
"We appeal to the Western
powers with a proposition let us
agree on all these questions" the
Soviet leader said.
Obituaries
NORTHOVEH
Churles Woodrow Norlhover, 5(1. died
here Julv 23, 1963. Survivors: Daughters,
Oonece pedorsert, Elizabeth M. Nnrthover:
sons. Ross W.. John E., and James w.
all ot Boise. Idaho; brothers. Alfred, Ed-;
ard and Harrv. All ot Bedford, lowa;
sislers. Merle Smith and Esther Moore,
of Palm Springs. Calif. Graveside serv
ices, Klamalh Memorial Park Saturday.
July 21, at 10 a.m.. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home in charge.
JOHANSEN
Henry Marineus Johansen, 70, died here
July 2ft, 1963. Survivors r Sons. Marion.
Eugene, Lyle. Don and Keith or Califor
nia; dauqhters. Helen Christiansen, Idaho,
Svbille Tlmmons. California; brothers. Leo
W. and Mark, Huntsvllle, Utah, Edgar,
of Ogden, Utah. Funeral services wilt
take place Irom Myers Mortuary, Ogden,
at a later date. Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home In charge.
ZITTO
Anthony "Tony" F. Zllto. 79, died here
Home Monday, juty 29. at 10 a.m. con-
ciuomg services. Linxvine cemetery.
SHIP
TU 4-41S1
air
of
door
air
..
Sixth
u.oT Ko. Vox hnn m
$3497
To Added Operations
is between the IWA and
Scott
- ' board plant and veneer plant at
sawmill; 285 at a Kalama, Wash
! plywood plant, and 140 at a saw -
, the defendant had posted bail. The
Poe Valley man was later ac
quitted of the embezzlement
charge.
The jury of eight women and
four men began its deliberations
at 3:30 p.m. yesterday and in bal
lots cast throughout most of the
evening tlie panel voted 8-4 for
acquittal, a reliable source said.
At 1 a.m. following a ballot
which resulted in the same vote.
"We have jointly made the be
ginning by agreeing on banning
nuclear weapons tests. Let us con
tinue toward lessening interna
tional tensions and liquidation of
the cold war, thereby we will
open the way toward deciding the
fundamental questions on general
and complete disarmament."
He said the question of a
"peaccful German settlement"
was basic to ending international
tensions.
"The Soviet government is
ready lo conduct negotiations on
these questions with representa
tives of the Western powers on a
businesslike basis in an effort to
negotiate and conclude a corre
sponding agreement," Khrushchev
said.
He called the partial test batVr
which covers nuclear experiments
in the atmosphere, outer space
and underwater but excludes
those set off underground "a n
Pair Held
For Siskiyou
Two Klamath Falls men were
arrested by city police yesterday
and retained for the Siskiyou
County Sheriff's Office which hold
warrants for their arrest on
charges of burglary.
Relinquished from tlie custody
of city police to peace officers of
Weed and Siskiyou County later
yesterday were Harvey Lee Blcv
ins, 21, of 817 East Main Street,
and Donald Eugene Hughes, 23,
of 2415 Eberlein Street.
California police reported that
the two men had been in Arkan
sas recently. No details pertain
ing to the burglary charge are
known by local police, it was said.
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"At the Windmill"
Imill at Port Gamble. Wash., the
company said.
Dick Gillman, public relations
official for Region 3 of the IWA.
said a decision on which firms
will be next would be made at a
meeting of his union's regional
advisory board in Portland Sun-
day.
heriff
Charges
the jury discussed the entire case
and then voted unanimously for
acquittal.
The four-day long trial started
Monday and concluded late yes
terday afternoon when the jury be
gan its deliberations.
Tlie incident involving the Poe
Valiey man occurred March 16.
Britton was indicted by tlie grand
jury at the end of April and later
pled not guilty to the charge.
event of international import
ance." Emphasis NATO
He placed major emphasis on
the conclusion of a non-aggression
pact between the 15-nation
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion (NATO) and the eight-nation
Communist Warsaw Pact organi-
zation,
"It should be a . pact of peace
among the nuclear powers," he
said.
Khrushchev met today with
Avercll Harriman, chief U.S. ne
gotiator at the concluded test ban
talks.
Khrushchev listed a series of
other points that could be nego
tiated. He named them as:
Freezing or diminishing of
military budgets.
Establishing of means to
avert surprise attack.
Liquidation of foreign troops
in both West and East Germany.
Exchange of Western and So
viet representatives to take up
stations with Western troops in
West Germany and Soviet troops
in East Germany.
Before meeting Khrushchev,
Harriman told newsmen that the
West was able to conclude the
historic nuclear treaty because
the Soviet premier "very much
wanted one at this time."
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